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Section 39. the Blood Coming From All Parts of the Body, Partly

Text Book of Biology, Part 1: Vertebrata · H. G. Wells — chapter 38 of 285 · ~82 words · public domain

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robbed of its oxygen and containing much carbon dioxide and other katastases, enters the right auricle of the heart through three great veins, the median vena cava inferior from the posterior parts of the body, and the paired venae cavae superiores from the anterior. With the beating of the heart, described below, it is forced into the right ventricle and from there through the pulmonary artery (p.a.) seen in the figure passing under the loop of the aorta (ao.) to the lungs.

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